The Sun. — London, England, 1838-05-28 00:00:00

tiee/, A W FUL SHIPWRECK . - .. - . --,: ;--, ~.._. ~ -,, - ~,,. . . -,..i . .. ly . 1 , , le:. --, . ......„. .... ,..,. • - ..,_, , , .. • ~, _ ..... . ~._ _ z • ...,......„ , ~., ).. ~.. ...., , ~ -.., ~...• _ .... „:„.,.., , , K s.-_, ...,- ~ ~.... - ..(.. ~.-,-,.:17,- „ , - -r--- - •o'-.,.,,-- ) i ~ • • ~....-t„,.. . ~., , 4 .--, 4 ~.,,, • ..., h er , ' _ , ----irs. ,\ \ t :i.,,,...--.,• ...., , ~,- ..--- ~..., 3 • /11, 6 ;';t11A1111 i 0 • , ~, ..4--- %•" ''" .. - 3 ;„..,? ~. /, /, 2\ , .. ice. , .. ...., - .1: ( - \i,o -,- o))P. ''' ,-- 1 - - • ~ ,o.' . ,-•;%•: 4 % , --w - ,----- .......,,,,,,, , i :1 , . ) i I ~ k , titto , 1' i A Z A----,-..-- ... c., 1 T r ",,, - A , • ,-- •-•.-. V•• • ' \:., -, ~- --, .-•,,,•. , k ,.,. , f / -•," OPENING of the LONDON anti rt MING- H A M Y. VISI TORS to BIRMINGHAM RAILWA will find ev;ry DOMESTIC COMFORT, on the MOST ECONOMICAL TERMS, at tile ?U'AIP arch CO MMERCIAL TAVERN (opp os it e th e Old g) BULL RING. It is, within five minutes walk of the Post-office, ttnd all the Public Buildings. THOMAS EVANS, Proprietor. C I E , AITWE'STER N RAILWAY. , The Public are informed that this RAILWAY will be isur.NED for the conveyance of Passenrs only, between ti"FNDON, WEST DRAYTON, SLOUGH, and MAIDEN AD Stations on MONDAY the 4th of June. f ollowing'will be the times for the Departure of Trains each rly from LONDON and from MAIDENHEAD, except on Sun ".,s, until further notice. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14,232. LONDON, MO:\ DAY EVENII I *-G., _MAY 28. 18:-8 , PRICE sd. 4,4 044,-. ~44444 4. PARLIAMEN TARY DI VISION. TRAINS EACH WAY. o'clock Morning 4 o'clock Aftornoon.l 9 _.lO 5 A. T a SPECIAL MEETING of << The DEPUTIES from the several CONGREGATIONS of PROTESTANT DISSENTERS of the Three Dcdominations Presbyterir.n, Indrperdent, •and Baptist—in and within twelve miles of London; appointed to protect tlie:r Civil Rights; held at the King's head Tavern, in the Poultry, on Saturdqy, the 26th day of May, IK;3 ; HENRY WAYMOUTH, E.'s+, in the Chair; . . COLONIAL DI;;;NIF.11. PUBLIC hINNER, in honour of the loyal inhabitants of the British Coknics in North America, will he given to Slr HIANCIS BOND HEAD, in Freemasons'-hall, o WEnNEsonv,rhe 6th of June next, in rursuance of the follow ing requisition and reply : To Sir F. B. Head, Lira., late Lieutenant-Governor . of Upper DANISH CLAIMS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLORS ; COURT, MAY 26. " Noon. •7 TRAINS ON SUNDAYS EACH WAY. / o Clock Yorning 5 o'Clock Afternoon. 8 6 9 7 Each Train Will ta k e up or set down Passengers at West Drayton itn si (From the rotes a:(1 Proceedings °like !louse of Common.i.) TIipRSDAI : , MAY ?4. LORD FALMOUTH V. Tuns Ea. Mr. WIGRAM moved on the part of the defendant to dissolve an in janction, restraining the defendants, the assignees of Daniel, a bankrupt, 'from selling the bankrupt's interest in some estates in Cornwall, upon Which Lord Ftemouth claimed a lien. In 18: , 2 Lord Falmouth con. tracted with Daniel for the purchase of the estates for 59,0001., pay. able in instalments, possession to be delivered in the meantime. His Lordship paid the first instalment, 5,0001., and was afterwards let into possession of a portion of the estates. Upon the investigation of the title it turned out there were many more incumbrances than had at first teen disclosed, and in the meantime Daniel became bankrupt. His assignm filed a bill against Lord Falmouth for a specific performanc; which was resisted for defect of title, and finally the bill was dismissed for want of prosecution. Under these circumstances Lord Falmouth's present bill insisted that the contract was abandoned, and sought to rc. cover the portion of the purchase money which he had paid, and fur which he contended he had an equitable lien on the estate • Ills Ilmsrourt thoeght the answer did not vary the case from that on which he granted the injimction, which he, therefore, refused to dis_ solve. But the case steed over for nn arrangeinent its to the-taking of the accounts. It was resolved, That this Meeting feel it incumbent upon them to renew at this crisis the declaration publicly expressed by the general Body of Deputies atAiie time when the present system of apprenticeship wrs propwed, viz.—" That they are deliberately convinced that imme diate and entire emancipation is demanded by the solemn obliga tions of religion [qui justice, as well as by sound policy, to the pros perity of the Slave Colonies, met the safety of all parties; and, therefore, strongly deprecate any partial, imperfect, or protracted plan, as likely to fail in its objects, and to prove highly injurious in its results." Can.;(l4. - FIRST CL A SS. sE;2OND CLASS, FAIN OF PASSENGERS. 'c' t .i 6 , ting l'as "" ger Coach. . °1 " a ge. Coach. II (.. - Image. Paddington -- - - '; -- Station West Drayton 45., Od: 3s. 641. il 2s. Is. 6d. to Slough • ss. 6d. 4s. 6d. ,i , 3s. 2s. 6d. --______, Maidenhead... 6s. 61. hs. 6d. gl 4s. 3s. 6d. AO l'ir‘ir77 , . ' t ldington • est Drayton Station to SPartfetb cad. • • it\ 0 I'ICE is also given, that on and after .Mosn_vi:, the 11th e, CARRIAGES and HORSES will be conveyed on the b c ILW AY, and P*engers and Parcels Booked for conveyance Y C oach s, in. connection with the Paihvay Company, to the West Rt Wand, '°•-'Lr'outi Cheltenham, and Gloucester, as well to c , Ox.ord, 'NeWbUrY; .P.eailing, Henley, :Marlow, Windsor, rtito. e, and other contiguous places. Ilt Order of the Directors, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS,} Secretaries. 'mos. OSLER, CHELTENHAM and GREAT WESTERN • UNION RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. r‘hirotice is hereby given that the Directors . will meet, at, their ~t i nv e v e in Cirencester, on AVEDNESDAi", the 13th of June next, at Wefve o'clock, t 3 RECEIVE TENDERS for the following ink • CONTRACT No. I.—Cirencester Division—The excavation 1 3 t : ( . 1 forfnation o f a ll t he E art h wor k , and she construction of all . " I ges, Cul verts, and _other Masoury„ad the entire completion xeept th e lavhg the permanent Rails) of that portion of the Jrencester Branch extending from a point within afield, marked Ltin the Parliamentary Plan, in the Parish of Cirencester, and end ing to the road No. 7, near the Windmill, in the Parish of Tale, being a distance of about three miles and seventy chains. CONTRACT No. 2.—Cirencester Division—The excavation lnd formation of all the Earthwork, and the' construction of all suridtres, Culvert s . an d o th er Brickwork and Masonry, and the 7,ll°lre completion (except the laying of the permanent Rails) of 1 t Portion of the main line extending from a point at or near to •ae lnark proposed j unct i on w i th t h e. Ci rencester B ranc h, i n a fi e ld, --e— •,• 2, in the P ar i s h of Kemble. to a point in the field Parked N0..33 , i n t h e P ar i s h o f Alinety, being a distance of about miles and ten chains. Flans and specifications-of the above Works may he seen, and l_Printed F orms of ' fender obta i ned at the Ra i lway Office in Ci , r elf:este r , on and after Monday, the 21st of May. • 1 0 The Directors d o no t cons id er th emse l ves bound to accept the • ait ll ea Tender, and o ne clock on the they of expect June the parties to attend at the Office 13th . A: MERRlCK,'Secretary. fail A: Cirencester, 27th April, 1833. taISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY, CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. Nov . • o nt ,te Broadb given, that the Directors will receive, at their , t lee in . street. Bristol, on or before Tu ES HAY, the 29th 15 .Y 4 . at Twelve &Clock, TENDERS f or th e execu ti on o f the "iii Contracts T he CONTRACT 1, 13. ' • Excavation and formation of the Earthwork, and the Con t...l!ction o f a l l Bri d ges, Culverts, itnd wber Masonry, and the ti:ure completion (cxcepting.the Materials for, and the Forming the ficrinalent way) of that p or ti on o f th e R a il w ay extending from of Od'f Contract No. 4, A (the Boundary ditch of the parishes N O yhipshans and South Brent), to e 13otindary-fence between 2 , 7 1 and.7s, in the liarish of South Brent, a distance of about `""es and 5 chains. CONTRACT 2, B. * Th u excavati o n r.nd Formation of the Earthwork, and the Con °ion of all Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the "tire e a th e 3 mpletitm (excepting the Materials for, and the Forming fr N P cl inarY...ut Way) of that portion of the Railway ex.ending N os. rid of Contract 1, B, to the Boundary-Fence, between kit 4 S' and 47, in the parish of Burnham, a distance of about 2 es P.rul < chains. CONTRACT 3, B. e"? Excavation a n d F o rmation of the Earthwork, and the Con elloo of all Bridger, Culverts, and other Masonry , and the the Completion (exceptinrr the Materials for, and the forming Permanent way) of that portion of the Railway extending W ° l l . l the end of Contract 2, B, to the Boundary - fence between 21 and 24, in the parish of Bridgwater, a dista ice of about Miles, f ; I :.0 Earthwork in Contracts 1, from 2, B, cons principally of formation of a Causeway of 1 to 4 feet in height, 'the Il i - . 141 1 s being obtained from the side'ditches ; and,i n Contracts, end is of the same description, with the exception of a short -4 eg at Puriton, of about 150,000 cube yards. CONTRACT 4, B. e Erection of a Bridge of 100 feet span, across the River T 'e a t, at a short distance above the town of Bridgwater. nits, wills and. Specifications of the above Works will be exhi- NI. " at the Engineer' s Office; Coronation-road, Bristol, and'at the mice Rotel, Bridgewater, on - and after Monday, the 14th 'of 1 !): next. erinted Penns of Tender may be had at the same places, and ' t he Company's Offices., Broad-street, Bristol. The Directo - rs will tr:t consider themselves bound to accept the ,Zfittest 'Tender. and they expect the several parties to attend at the , - , ffiQ,J, in Broad-street, Bristol, at Twelve o'Clock on the said 29th day o f M a , • J. B. BADHAM, Sees etary. - Bristol and Exeter Radway Office,3o, Broad -street, Aprill7, 1838. MANCHESTER AND BIRLVIINGIIAM RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. , The Directors of the Manchester and Birmingham Railway Com . 'Pony will meet at their Offices, No. 23, Bond-street. Manchester, on WEDNESDAY the 20th day of June next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, to receive TENDERS for the execution of the following Contracts : CONTRACT No. 1, or PAIRFIELD-STREET CON TRAOT, commences at the north end of the north abutment cf bridge intended to be erected to carry the Railway over Fairfield lurect, in the town of Manchester, and terminates at the distance ( 150 yards south of the centre of Chapel-field Road, in the town- P Ardwick. This Contract comprises the erection of a Via duct between the above-mentioned points. a distance of 1,155 feet. CONTRACT No. 2, or CHANCERY-LANE CONTRACT, `ramences at the distance of 50 yards south of the centre of Cha rls-field-road, in the township of Ardwick, and terminates at the tance of 270 yards south of the centre of the road called Chan ' eetY-lane, in th e same t owns hip. Thi s con t rac t com p r i ses . t h e action of a viaduct between the above-mentioned points, a dis %nee of 2,136 feet. ' CONTRACT No. 3, or HYDE-ROAD CONTRACT, corn -ences at the distance of 270 yards south of the centre of the road atlle4Chancey-lane, in the township of Ardwick, and terminates th e south end of the south abutment of a bridge intended to be !rotteHyd e. rry the Railway over the turnpike-road . from Alanches ,er e This contract comprises the eree . p . 05 , 1 ... 0 , f .,. a viaduct 'en the above-mentioned points. a distance of 1,773 feet. CONTRACT No. 4, or HEATON NORRIS CONTRACT, 'fifitoences at the south end of the south abutment of a bridge in fr:d'd to be erected to carry the railway over the turnpike-road th e fit .Manchester to Hyde. and .terminates about 176 yards from of „tight bank of the River Mersey, and 120 yards on the west side 'fie Wellin g t on - roa d, i n th e township of Ileaton Norris, in the tar — fifitY of L ancaster . Thi s C on t rac t com p r i ses th e w h o l e o f th e Woi t l-work, bridges, archways, cult erts, and other necessary " ; also the ballasting and laying of the permanent way be _een the above-mentioned points, a distance of 344 chains. It ;roprises, also, the ballasting and laying of the. permanent way on 'fie .first, second, and third Contracts, an additional distance of 77 chains. Drafts of th e Contracts, with Plans, Drawings, and Specifications, Will k be re a d y for inspection on and after Monday, the 2.Bth day of str lY 'estant, at the offices of the Company's Engineer, Fairfield th:et, Manchester ; and the quantities of the works contained in v` several contracts, will at the same time be furnished by the o~rmnt cd for ms o f T en d e r may be had at the same place, and at e Company's Offices in Bond-street, Manchester, at which latter iC mcfi s all Tenders must he lodged previously to the hour of meet 'h, endorsed " T en d er f or Works ;" and no Tender, except the ' printed form furnished by the Company, will be attended to. iThe party whose Tender is accepted will be required to enter into fifid, with two sureties, for the due performance of the contract, t - ti tne extent of 10 per cent. on the gross amount of such contract; . the names and descriptions of the proposed sureties, must be • t forth in the Tender. 1 The Dir ec t ors w ill not cons id er th emse lves bound to accept the °West Tender; and they expect the several parties tendering, or P er ' oo s duly authorised by them, to be in rttendance at the Offices "'find-street, Manchester, at the time of meeting. ROBERT BARBOUR, • Chairman of the Board of Directors, 2311%ranehester and Birmingham Railway Offices, t ond-strect, Man hester, 16th May, 1838. 4 ) 6 BINSON'S ECONOMIC ANTICORO SION VARNISH. Black, 55., Gr:en, Bs. p r gall n, prepared ready for use. co st ";,l . aPproved preservative of wood, iron, tin, copper, or lead, at less Av,, ri ,,..an any other composition, prcv,nts rust, decay, dry rot, or t he Ine bt ; It dries rapidly, In five minutes if required. It endur es . perma to 1 a ,`„,' , "nersion in fresh or salt water • g7eat heat or cold; is adapted Baling, sheds, wood building:, ships' bottoms, stearn.ei•gme and _ r ,t, .chinery, hoelvater pipes, hurdles, waggons, carts, smiths' ur, );.u! out-door wood and iron work. Robinson and Co, sole manufacturers, 19, Minories, Ald,;atx. " Nocet empta dolore voluptas."—Hon. • OR the grektest ameliorations of civilized life, we V in th are indebted to the modern division of attention and labour • tn itwt . various pursuits...of society, and in none have its benefits becn so 1 11.'40i a t as in the healing art. rally convinced of tlds , ereat truth, Le to _ S. GOSS and Co., Members of the Royal College o. burge•ws in e e ,,,F,.',n3 have for twenty.five years confined their attenion to tie aim. Inear.treatrnctit of a few prevalent complaints, viz., the general and . itui n _oebilltles of bath the sexes. whether arising from the solitary in hehlrnte which a too highly inflamed imagination brings like a de,troyaig 4 lob over the constitution,.the mind; and the affections of yeuth ; or from Inch& residence in hot climates, excessive drinking, or any other bailout . rifth i l e nce fc: na their daily experience they can with confidence Cl 4 , r estoration of the dibilitated to vigorous health. Married females • pi t i !) kr and aflbetionate disposn, who,Fe .‘ fondest hope" has been pr n , tY deferred, may learn with consolation that persever. !ie.: . t in E a • in,„,j,mternierlial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden X . 7 1 1 :_ . -nts to matern..l happiness. atm s , ( 2:l(l'ous disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrlicce, .Glect, ex ei i ii : e ritture, may be removed without inat2rial seAraint in diet or IklF'..s,, , een ce f . 0 . GOSS a , :d Co. are to be consulted every day at their real socefand Patients in the remotest parts of the country can he treated ilwe re ,,.." l Y on transmitting their repast, which will be immediately an remitt.a,„ their letters must minutel describe the case, and contain a • Pert , t . ," for Advice and Medicine,_ which can be forwarded to any c! „__ the iii i prld, lmwever distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medi moues will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. 11. C. Surgeons), s o , . 7, lAncaster-place, Strand, London • h fa,.,,..1115t published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The . 7 1 , .:G1S of LIFE, ch.eszar commentary on the above. Diseases.-2YGEI ,I NA, ad "CI -Xel uthely to the fe.mat. Sex.Llkl. The 3PH 1 LIS r, a Trel. l ow, COP Luca Vermeil, Gonorrhoea, &e. May he had at '2,3, ratertiostcr -4414" i alld of all 13ooksellers, Price 56. each. HER MAJESTY'S MAILS by STEAM to GIGO, OPORTO, LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR' MALTA, GREECE, THE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, and INDIA. THE -ROYAL TAI will start from off' BLACK WALL en FitIDAY MOENING NEXT, Ist June, at Six o'clock, and from Falmouth on MoNnAY, 4th June. The PENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly as above, being met by her Majesty's Packets at Gibraltar. Further particulars may be obtained on application at the Penin ular Steam Navigation Company's Office., 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDF.RSON, Managers. STEAM between BRISTOL and NEW YORK. T LIE G • REAT WESTERN, Of 450 Horse Power. Captain JAMES HOSKEN, R.N., • Is appointed to start as follows : !mom LatsToL. FROM NEW YORK. 51 June. 28th June. 21st July. lGth August. Bth September. 4th October. 27th October. 22t1 November. Fares to New York; with Saloon. State Rooms, 40 Guineas. • , with Fore or Lower State Rooms, 35 Guineas. Children. and Servants, llalf Price. No Second Class or Steerage Passengers taken. For information, and to secure State Rooms, apply, post paid, to Christopher Claxton,.Mailaning Director, Bristol; Great Western Railway Office, London ; Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Liver pool ; Messrs. Hatniltols and. Co., Glasgow ; Messrs. Fox and Co., Falmouth ' • B. Hall. Esq., Cork ; J. Har r i s , G uernse y an d Jersey ; C. E. Delaval, Esq., Hamturgh ; W. Davidson, Esq., Havre ; Messrs. Andelle, 5, Rue Hauteville, Paris. That the events which have since occurred in the West India, Islands have proved the correctness of these opinions, and the en tire inefficinicy of the present system, 'since the compact for the benefit ef the Slave intended to he made with the West India Pro prietors, has been on thcir parts shamelessly broken, and the negro race have suffered punishments as severe, frequent., and degrading, as those to which they were liable previous to the kw being enacted, to abolish Slavery al all cur Colonies. That this Meeting, therefore, has seen with much satisfaction the Resolution adopted by the Hwy of Commons on Tuesday, the instant, " That it is the opinion oF this House that Negro Appren ticeship in tba British Colonies should immediately cease and dc= termine." That a Petition be presented fr nn this Meeting tofille Commons Iluuse. of Pa: liament, praying them immediately and efficiently to carry out their wi-=e and humanu Resolution; that such Petition he signed by the o:airman on behalf of this Meeting ; . and that -Mr. Baines, M.P., for Leeds,. he requested to -wesent the same to the llq se of . Commons. t 7 That this - .Meeting have learnt 'with deep regret that Lord Charles Fitzroy, M.P. for ltury St. EOrnruuls, ml'wbo was Vice iCharliberlain to her Majesty the Queen, has been deprived by the Administration of that distingui,bcd appointment, because he roted for the immediate abolition of Negro A pprenticeship,,in compliance with the wishes •of his Constituents and his own - bnscientions, opinion; and that his Lordship be assured, that by such inde pendent and mageanimous conduct, and by his nobb sacr'fice, he has won from them and from the country cordial approbation and admiring respect. (Signed) HENRY WEYMOUTH, Secretary. STEAM TO NEW YORK. WANTED a GENERAL SUPERIN- Y -TENDANT .of a STEWARD'S F.S'TABLISH 111ENT, for the GREAT WESTERN Steam Ship. He will have to overlook from ten to twenty servants, and undoubted refe renees as to char7etcr and capability will be required. For further particulars apply, by letter, post paid, to Christopher Claxton, Esq., l9 , Trinity -street, Bristol. Sir,—We, the undersigned, feeling deeply interested in the prosperity of the British, Cohnies in iNctih America, arc desirous of expressing publicly our admiration of the loyal conduct of th e great majority of inhabitants in those colonies during the recent disturbances in the Canadas—of the noble determination evinced by them of maintaining unimpaired their connection with this coun try—and of the truly British manner in which you, Sir, during your short and eventful administration of the Government of one of those provinces, have aided in the development of their feelings. We request, therefore, the henour of your pi esenee at a public din ner to be given for that purpose, and that. you will appoint a day on which it ill be convenient to you to attend. To which Sir F. B. Head replied to the following effect • • Deeply sensible of the horteur you have determined to confer upon the people of the Cicadas, as well as upon myself, I be., to reply, that on Wednesday, the Cth ofjune , I will do myself the ho. nour of accepting your obliging invitation to dinner. GEORGE R. ROMNSON. Esq., in the Chtiir. STEW 'Aurs. J. H. Anderclon, Es.q. Benjamin Harrison, Esq. J. L. Arderdon, Esq. Robert Harrison, E.sq. •A. ,A tkirson, Esti. - George Hyde, Esq. M.WolyerleyAttwood,Esq.,M.P. R. I!. Ingest, Esq. George Bainbridge, Esq. • Robert Ingham, Esq., M.P. Thomas Baker, Esq. John Irving, E q., ALP. H. IL Berens, •Esq. George Lermitte, Esq. Charles Bischoff, Esq. . Patrick Leslie, Esq. • • Henry Bianshard, Esq. - B. E. Lind°, Esq. • Henry Bliss, Esq.. Captain John Locke. Lewis Bliss, Esq. Henry Longlands, Esq. Juhn II( nut, Esq. .. AViLliam AlTormick, Esq. Abraham Borradaile ' Esq. B. A. Ai•Ghie, - Esq. William Borradaile,Esq. Captain APTaggast. " J. W. Bosarquet, Esq. R. F. Maif and, Esq. Thomas Brockt (bank, Esq. John Masterman, E;(1. • T. 11. .13rooking, Esq. George Marshall, jun., Esq. Robert Brooks, E.q. Boyd Miller, Esq. • Richard Brown, Esq. Charl es Mill s , E sq . Robert Brown, Esq. rl. W. Mills, Esq. . • H. P. Bruyeres, Esq. John Mitchell, Jun, Esq. • • Henry Buckle, Esq. Colonel Thomas Moody. Robert Carter, Esq. John Moxon, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq., M.P. Claud Neilson, Esq. E. H. Chapman, Esq. - . Henry Oxl e y, Esq. . John Chapman, Esq. Robert Page, Esq. AV. R. Chapman Esq. George . Palmer, Esq., M.P. clial les Churchill, Esq. - Geor , :e Palmer, Esq. Mat:hew Clark, Esq. A. Paull, Esq. • . . Andrew Colvile, Esq. • William Pembertop, Esq. James Cook, Esq. Thomas l'hilpotts, Esq. John Chrichton, Esq. J. W. 'Fowles, Esq.. Themas.D-nt, Esq. G. C. Redman, E s q, , James Dowie, Esq. A. Ridley, ESq. Charles Ducean, Esq. George It. Robinson, Esq. Frederick Duestury, Esq. M.D. Peter Felt, Esq. Russell Ellice, Esq. • William Routh. Esq. Charles Enderby, Esq. Alfred Rule, Esq. • Joseph Fletcher, Esq. Charles Sampson, Esq. Thomas Forrest, Esq. W. S. Sands, Esq. - Charles Francis, Esq. John • Shuter, Esq. Charles Franks, Esq. . John Sim, Esq. R. Garnet, Esq. • . George Simpson, Esq. Robert Gillespie, Esq. Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. Alexandd Gillesvie, Jun. Esq.. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. Allan Gil:nour, Esq. . Christopher - Stainbank, Esq. George Carr Glyn, li:sq. Henry Tudor, Esq• James Gooc'en, Esq. John L. lArcodhouso, Esq. Nathaniel Gould, Esq. John Wooley, Esq. • , R. A. Gray, Esq. . Joseph Wright, Esq. Sir John Hall, K. C. 11. George Frederick Young, Esq. Tickets 30s. each. Applications for ticket to be made to either of the Stewards; or at the Conimittre-room of the North American Colonial Associa tion, 11, Leadenhall-street, where the Committee of Manage ment sit daily, between Ten and Twelve o'clock. . ROBERT CARTER, Hon. Secretary. IIT I E L D C E O RV A N Z A :IV OTHERS. ON. TO I;t.T • . 710 BE LET, by TENDER, for .thc Corona tion Week, a most eligible situation fdr viewing the Proces sion, comprising about 133 feet frontage on the South side of Pall mall, 67 feet of which is - vacant ground, with,double frontage, and the remainder a Mansion with commanding windows (the sashes of which may be removed), offering an uninterrupted view of the Coronation Procession. Further particulars may be ascertained on application to J. Evcrsfield, r‘i r o. I, Little Smith-street, Westminster, to whom tendere arc to be delivered, on or before Monday, June 11. TO HOP AND SEED MERCHANTS. THE ADVERTISER is• desirous of hating a COMMISSION in the lIOP and SIED THADE, for. the Counties of York and Lincoln, and also, if required, Nottirgham, Derby, and Leicester. From his long experience and extensive connexion in those districts, he flatters himself to give due satis faction to his employers. • N.B.—The. Advertiser is also open to a Commission from GIN. DISTILLERS, over the same ground. Apply at 29, Watling-street,; if by. letter, post-paid. OND 0 N VINEGAR and BRITISII 11 Ji. WINE COMPANY. Capital, £lOO,OOO, in 00,000 Shares of £5 each. Deposit. £1 per Share. Deposits on the allotment of Shares to be paid on or before 30th inst.., at the London Joint Stock Bank, when printed receipts for . the same will be given. The Directors beg to inform the Trade that. they arc activuly fg engaged in maki ng arrangements to execute or d e r s f or thwith. Country Agent s are now beii appointed, and . applications for Agencies should b e forwarded without delay, post paid , to Th o mas I‘___loseley, Esq., 13, Bedford -street, Covent-garden. 31 ANCHESTE ASHALTUM R P COMPANY, (for the County Palatine of Lancaster.) LICENCED BY JOHN HENRY CASSELL, The Patentee for the United Kingdom. Capital-100,000/., in 10,000 shares of 101. each. Deposit, H. per Share. BA NICEILS -:- (Manchester, Liverpool, and Birmingham)—The Commercial Bank.of England. London—Messrs. Barnett, Hoares, and Co. SoLicrroßs —Messrs. Atki nson , Bi rc h, an d S a u n ders. CONSULTING ENiuNzEn.—Al ex . Gordon, Esq., M. Inst. C. E. CONSULTING CIIESIIST—John Davies, Esc., Lecturer on Chemis try in the Royal School of M e di c i ne an d Surgery, &c., Rm. Princes -court, Manchester, May 26,1838. The PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS being desirous to'distri bute the shares as equally as possible, and finding it impracticable to supply all fix applicants, have determined to appropriate tho a feve shares reserved at 3/. per share—namely, 1/. deposit, and 21. prc miuni. The application for shares to the Provisional Directors must lie accompanied by the payment, at the same time, of the de posit and premium on the number of shares required, to any of the Company s bankers, in order to insure the shares being obtained. JOHN BURGESS, Chairman. R. WALKER, J D. BARRY, } Secretaries. "MANCHESTER DISTILLERY COM PANY, to he protected by Royal Charter for limiting the responsibility of Shareholders under Ist Victoria, ch. 73. Capital 100,00 W. in 10,000 Shares of 101. each. Deposit 2/. per share. DIRECTORS. John Carruthers, Esq. Thomas Teed, Esq: W. R. Dickenson, Esq . . Henry Thomson, Esq. George Fyler, Esq. with power to add to their numbey. BANKERS—Messfs. Cunliffe, Brooks, and Co. London ; Messrs. Brook., Cunliffe, and Co., Manchester. Somerroas—Messrs. Hume and Gunston, 8, Great Winchester street, London ; Messrs. Iligson and Son, Cross-street, Man chester. _ Application for Shares (where proTecius and regulations may be had) to be made by letter, postage free, on or before the 3lst day of May instant, at the Offize of the Solicitors, Messrs. Hume and Gunston, 8, Great Winchester-street ; 'Messrs. Burnand rod Co., 11, Cornhill, London ; Mr. Richard Dawson, Liverpool ; Mr. John Green, Bennett's-hill, Birminghani ; Messrs. Riddsdell, Leeds; 'Messrs. Cardwell and Sons, sharebrokers, Manchester; Messrs. lligson and Son, Manchester ; and to Mr. Edward Dixon, at the Distillery, Chorlton-street, Portland-street, Manchester. THE NEW NAVAL NOV EL BY THE AUTHOR OF "THIS PILOT." In 3 Volumes post 'Oro., :71 OMEW•ARD BOUND OR, • THE CHASE. ; By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The fled Rorer," Sce. • IS NOW RI?,ADY. Richard Bentley, Nev Burlington-street. 4 , 4 , it To be had of all Booksellers and at all the Libraries. - - The JUNE NUMBER; Trice Half-a-Crown, embellished will Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, of BENTLEY'S -MISCELLANY, Will contain, among other interesting Articles,. • NEW CIIAYTERS OF OLIVER TWIST, By the EDITOR, CHARLES DICKENS, ESQ. (" BOZ . ") With an Illustration by George Cruik:,hank. Griffone. A Tale of the Peilin-I Monkey—The Pirate Craft, sula. By Colonel Napier, au-1 by ".The Old Sail or ," w i th thor of " The distory of the' an Illustration, by G eorge Peninsular War." Crnikshank. Love, Hope, and Joy. • • The Widow Cured ; or More The Legend of Walter Childe. than the Doctor at Fault. A Plain Case, by Miss Sheridait.,A Gleam of the Past. The Windsor Ball of the Latest The Profesibr of Toledo, by Fashion, by W. Jerdan. " Delta." Mr. Buggins, by " Vaslyn." Darkness. The Queen of Spring. Old Mountain Dew, by Charles A Chapter on Clowns, and such , Mackay. like Comicalities, by W. J. The Bibliophilist, by J. Raikes. Thorns. IThe Benedict ' Club, by Lieut. The Burial at Sn—Sling the Johns. tke. 8:, Richard Bentley, N( i0',... Orders receive, c. &c. 13urlington-street. of all Booksellers. TRADE ADyERTISE. NATIONAL COGNAC BRANDY DIS TILLERY COMPANY. The Directors beg to call the attention of the Public to the fol lowing Certificates, which they have been induced to procure for the satisfaction of the Shareholders and the Public, and to sanction their own confident recommendation of their BRANDY. Such undoubted and unbiassed opinions, given by the eminent Gentlemen whose Certificates have been obtained, cannot fail to do away with all undue influence which has been, audit; still likely to be used, toprejudieo and detract from the character of the BRANDY now ready for delivery. The Directors vou c h that the Certificates have been given, not from Samples furnished to, but from quantities taken from the Store Vats by the parties themselves, —thereby insuring the. Public from any thing like deception, and the article from false character. The price of the BRANDY, of the hirrhest legal strength, either Pale or Brown, will be 18s. per Gallon, for cash on delivery, in quantities of not less than Two Gallons.--A liberal Discount to the Trade. "HENRY STOKES, Manager. 18, King-street, Snow-hill, May 19, 1838. By %V. T. BRANDE, Esq., Professor of Chemistry to the Royal. Inst,t..tion,&c I have examined a sample of BranAy manufactured by the National Cognac Brandy I/Ltillery Company, and find it perfectly free from al deleterious ingredients. .• Royal Institution, London, " AVM. THOS. BRANDE." May 19, 1E33. By .1. T. COOPER, Esq. Lecturer on Chemistry and porens;c Medicine in the Webb -greet Me- dical School, &c. &c. o I have submitted the Brandy which I obtained of the National Cognac Brandy Disti!lcry Company to examination, and find it to be free from any acid or astringent scatter, as also from any deleterious ingredient—to contain a very pure spirit—and closely flavour. 82,_ Black friar approaching French Bran d y in " JOHN THOMAS CO ".'PER." May 24, 13.8. By THOMAS GRAHAM, Esq. E.R.S. Profcsscr of Chemistry, University College, &c. &c. The Brandy produced by the National Cognac Brady Distillzry Com-. pony, I find, from a chemical examination of it, to be a remarkably pure spirit, free from any curious ingredient, and c l ose l y resembling good French Brandy in its seris.ble qualities. Univcr. , ity College, " THOMAS GRAHAM." " May 17, 1838. By GF.ORGE DIXON LONGSTA FF. MI, M.D. Lecturer on Chemistry, Mato ia Medica, antl Pharmacy ; formarly Di rector of the Laboratory of the University . of lidin'airgh, &a. I h a ve subjected the Brandy manufactured by the Nati.r al Cognac Brandy Distillery Company to a careful chemical eXamination. I find it to be avery pure spirit, entirdy free from any dele.eriousmatter. I have also tried it as a therapeutical agent, and I have no hesitation in pro nouncing it to be in this ro.spxt equai toNtny Foreign Spirit with which 1 Ericigefield House, " GIGO. 1), LO.. , :OSTAFF, M.D. " W4ndBworth, Mar 19, 1833, On Wednesday, Sarah Dome!), the queen dowager of the gipsies, died in the infirmary of the Biiiford union workhouse, at nearly 94 yeLrs of age. The 0:d woman was married to the celebrated Boswe! I, king of the gipsies, 72 years•since, and although out in the open Lir for her whol e lif e, d ur i ng all the v i c iAtudeS of this ulster. tails elimate,had preserved an un i n terruPted state of health until s ! lo rtl y before her death.—Derby R e p orter. At the military f e t es prepar i ng at Berlin, fift.-,- 3e e n members of the reignin3 f am ili es of Europe. are to be present. The number of Roman .Catholic chapels in Eng land is 500, and of colleges 12. PUBLIPATION S. In a few days, a New and-Cheappi Etlition, with Plates and Wood cuts, TIIE. JOURNAL OF A NATURALIST. Lately published, FOURTH EDITION of the REE SERIES. with Additions, compressed into Two Pocket Volume::, with Wood -cuts, fools cap Bvo., ESSE'S GLEANINGS IN NATURAL HISTORY. John Murray, Albemaile-strtct. lIE YOUNG ASTRONONTER., or, n Series A. of Plain aMI Easy Lectures on the Elementary Principles of Astronomy. By the Rev. W. FLETCHER, F.R. F.U.A.S. THE MINOR PLANETARIUM, showing the relative mo tions of the planets, accompanied by a series of short explanatory lectures. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing.: .cross East, and at '2lO, Regent-street. ARMY AND NAVY. Published every Month, with the Magazines, iirice 3s. 6a. ••THE UNITED SF,RVP.,7I?, JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. " This is confessedly one of the ablest and most a'tractive perio dicals of which the British press can boast.; presenting a wide field of entertainment to the general as well as the professional reader. The suggestions for the benefit of th 2 two services are numerous, and distinguished by vig.;ur of sense, a:!ut e an d p rac tical observa tion, an ardent Iola! of discipline, tempered by a high sense of jus tice, honor, humanity, and a tender regard foi the welfare and per sonal comfort of our soldiers and seamen."—Globe. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-stree t. Orders received by all I.3ooks:!llers and Newsvenders. N.B. As all the Numbers from Jatmary to May can still be p act, subscribers may advantageously' cornmenci, this pUblication with the present ear. Just published, price 4a.,. AN HISTORICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE on PRIMARY and SYPHILITIC DI SEASES ; their Varieties, Treatm en t, an d C ure . To which is added, Coreluding Observatio ns on certa i n Urethra l Di so rders, ac companied by Morbid Se cre ti ons; f or the ' remova l o f which a speedy and effectual m o d e of treatment is recommended, whereby the administration of Nau seous an d too often Ineffectua l Balsamic and such like preparat ions are r en d ere d unnecessary. . • ily 'C. B. COUItTENA Y. M.D., • 42, Great :Marlborough-stree7-, Regent-street. • Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill-street, llaymtrket ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhye , Catherine-street, Strand ; Ternpleman, 234, Regent-street ; Chappell, 19, Cornhill ; and by Booksellers in town or country. "Motion roltle, and Question.put,—" That an humble Address . ha proented to her Majcsty, praying that her Majesty will be gra cious!y pleased to give directions to the ClStrimissioners to Whom it was referred to exurn'lnu the Claims of certain British subjects, for losses; sustained on account . of Book Debts and other Property con. fii - cated by the Government of Denmark in the year 1807; that they shall examine the Claims for losses sustained on account of seizures Hof Ships and Cargoes by the said Government in the said year, and that the said Commissioners shall report. or such Claims to tin Lord CommiSsioneis Of her Majesty's Treasury :"—(Mr_ Creswell :) .. —The Housti.clivided:— ~. MAJORITY- Agliontiy, 11. N.—cockermotith Aglionby, Itla;o:F -Cumberland Attirood, M.--Whitehaven bacge, IV.- West Norfolk ?'alley, .1. D.-Sudbury baker, Edward-Wilton .' liari:med, E. (1.-Greenwich Bell, Matthew-S. :• . orthithiberlau !kmtinck, Ler(' 0 -Lynn , • bethell, 11.- East Yorkshire fP,lcklitirne, 1. J.--Warringtol blackytt,C.-South Northumberlall Blake, Martin J.Galway • Bowes, John-South Durham • Ilread!ey, Henry-East •YorkshiPa brages, W. 11. L.llath , e .-' burr, D. IL P. -11er etord l't:rroughes, It. N -East Norfolk - - Culler, Hon. I'.-Kilkinmy Co 4, C..oinit-g, Right Ilk.u. Sir S.-King'4 Lynn CaY icy, E. s -N. Yorkshire • Chalmers, Patrick -Inverbervi Chapman, Aaron- Whitby Chichester, .1. P. 8.-BarriAaple Chute, W. L. W.-West Norfolk Clay_ V.,-'l l Plrter ilairlets Collier; - .lolin-41"1,iiibuth . • - • Craig, W. G. - Edintitirgtishire i :catty, George-East Sussex Pougl.rs. Sir C, 0 -Warwick Duke, Sir James-Boston - I)toicombe, lion. Vs'.-Yorkshire Dundas, fred,aickss-Orliney Ea'ou, It. J.-Cambridgeshire Fector, James Miner- 3laidstone Fatten, W. J.-Blackburn Earner. Sir E.-West Kent G..k eV, Jas. M.- Wenlotlk .01rnna, Sir .7. 11.--Flintshire Godson, It.-Eialenninster GI ey, Sir citarles I award Griffis:filch, - F.-Macclesfield Hall, Benjamin-Mar ylebone • Umlaut], W. C.-Durhasn Erode, John Hodgson-Newcastle urn-Tyne llodgson, ltd.-Lerwick-on Tweed Holmes, W.-Berwick-onTweed Hope, 0. W.-Weymouth Flotharn, Lord-Leominster Howard, I'. 11.-Carlige 11iime, Jo.e,,h-Kilkenny Hurt, Fiancis-outh Derby 'llutt, W.-Hull Ingham, IL -Sou' h Shields Jackson, Mr. Sed.-Pandon 'ridge James. Sir W. C.- Kingston on-Hull Kirk, Peter-Carrickfergus Lambton, H.-North Durham Langdale, Hon cl.-Knaresborouch 115.- jLascelles, i'on. NV. S -`Xakefielit 'Leader, J. Temple:-WestmVster Lidded, Hon. IL-North Durham Loch, James-Kirkwall Lockhart, s. Lan.akshire Lowther, J. H.-York Lygon,lit. Worcestershire 11. 8.-Wes Mackenzie, Thomas-Bess-shire iM sel ea n, Donild-Oxford Martin, John -Tewkesbury' I Maunsell, P -Northarnot nsbire Mile?, Philip John-Bristol Morgan, C. ill. R.-Brecon Morris, D.-Carmarthen • Neeld, Jo,:eph- Cl ippcn!.am Neeld, John-Crickbute O'Brien, W. S.--Lime' ick Co. Ord, W.-Newcastle-upon-1)1)r Ossuiston, Lord-N. Northumber land • Packe, Chas. Win.-Leicestershire Pakingten, .1 S.-Droitwich • Perceval, Colonel-Sligo Co. igot, Roio,r• -Bridgenorth Plutnptre, Jon 1' -East Kent Pringle, A leNanaer-Sctkirkshlre Periey, Philip-Z!'erkshire Richards, It i chard -Merionethshil e Round, C. G.-- , :stex. Rundle, ,Jobn-Tavistock Rued.) , ooke, Colonel -West Su frolk St. Paul, Horace - NVorcestershiro Sandon ' Lord- Liverpocl Scarlet, Hon. ,1 Y.-Guildford Scholetield, J.-Birmingham grope, Poulett-Stroud Seale, Colonel-Dart tno ath Sheppard, Themas-Frome Sibthorp, Colonel-Lincoln Sinclair, Sir G.--Caithness.shlre Staunton, fir Gcerge Stuart, Villiers-Waterford Co. Style, Sir Cliar'cs-Scarborough Thompson, Ala.-Sunderland french, Sir F.-Scarhorcugh 'ere, Sir C. 11. - -Ea,t. Soffblk Vigors, N. A.-Carlow Co Vivian, John Ennis-Truro Wadd:ngter, 11. S.-West Suffolk Wemyss, Captain-rifest:ire White, Andrew Sunder' . Wodehouse. Eernund-Norfolk Wood, Sir Matthew-London Wood, G. W,-Kendal Wo.sley, Lord-Lincolnshire. • Wyndham, Wadharn -Salisbury TELLERS. Creswell, Creswell—Liverpool Warburton, 1-I.—Bibiport MINORITY AmvFon, Lieut. Col.—Stalthrdshire Archb , ld, Robert—Kildare Barr , G. S.—Cork Co. Berna I Ralph—Rochester -BeWes, Plymouth Briscoe, J. 1.-- Wes' bury • B:ownrigg, J. S. = Boston Bung, George - Middlesex Bvng, Right Firm. G S —Chatham Campbell, Sir Joto—Edinburgh Cavendish, Dori. C.-East Sussex Chester, Henry—Louth Co. Clerk s Sir G.—Stain ford Collins, W.—Warwick Courtenay, I'.—Bridgewater Dalmeny, Lord—Stirling Denistoan, J.—Glasgow Duckworth, &lintel—Leicester Duff; James —ll.infnhire Dundas, J. Deatis,—Devizes" Eliot, Don. J. E.—Roxburghshire Wcu.-13xfortl Etw,ll, Ralph—Andover Evans, William—North Derby Fergus on, Right Hots. it. cudbright Finch, X.—Walsall , • Fremantle. Sir Thomas - Buck.; French, Fiastephtn:—lioicounnon Freshfiebl, J. W.—Fenryn • Gordon, Robert—Wind.siir Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam. '—NOES, 81. I L IA n, H ga o t : (,• : t . l3 l ,l l: i. . —Fre. C_ ro a l t re b ar r d i llf d , F ar e tlin Univ. M.l.eud, R.-Inverness .'Taggart, Jcilm—Wigton Marsland,•Henry—Stockport Melgund, Viscount -11/the Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire Murray, Bight Hon. J. A.—Leith Muskett, George A.—St. Alban's Nichol', J —Cat dill D'Perrall, Richard M.—Kildare Palmer, Charles Fyshe—Reading Parnell, Sir H.—Dundee I' irrott, Jasper —Totness Pechell, Captain—Brighton • Rice, Right Hon T. S.—Cambridge Rich, H.—Knaresborough Rolfe, Sir R M.—Penrhyn Rus.iell, Lord John—Stroud • Seymour, Lord --Totness !S e:1, Richard Lalor—Tipperary Smith, Hon. IL-- Wyemobe Smith, It. Vernon—Northampton • Somerville, Sir M. W.—Drogheda Stanley, a John—North Cheshire Stansfield, W. It C. —Huddersfield Steuart, Robert -Haddington Strutt, Edward Derby • Surrey, Earl of—West Sussex Tancrcd, H. W —Banbury Townley. Rd. G Cambridgesidre Troubridge, Sir T. E.—Sandwich Tamer, Edmund—Truro Vivian, Sir B. H. - East Cornwall Williams, W. N.—Monmouthshire Winnington, T. E.— Bewdley , Wo-d, Thomas—Middlesex Yates, J. Ashton •Carlow bridge University Graham, S:r James—Pembroke Grattan, Henry—Meath Greenaway, Chailes--Leominster Grey, Sir George—Devonpott Handley, Henry—Lincolnshire Heatheote, G. J.—l.ineolnshire Hector, C. J:—Peterstiold nobly.% e, T. B.—Rochester lorsman, Ed ward—Cockermonth Iloskins, K.—Herefordshire TELLERS. Wood, Charlifax LAbouchere, Right Hon. llenry Taunton NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph of Saturday.) P r o c 74, was at Trincomalee, Ma "pi ng information upon Captain. Hobson, of the Rattle enake, as to the re s u lt of the p ending negociations between the India G overni n e nt an I t he King of Ave, and In the event of there being a no. March B r,: h ro i trrit, INIAV - Wellesley, cessity of hostilities, the Wellesley would rake on board a. set of lower deck guns, and proceed with the ships she con collect, to Rangoo n , Larne, Wolfa, armed sloop and a .steamer, belong.. ing to the ComPa had gore to Moulmein, to endeavour to settle the greatly c' a n n Y d cause some murderers to be punished, but it was mrh:ellra '; b ies ; b f a c il : Y red that - we should be compelled to resort to hoitile steps. ..which would next follow the. Winchester, was the an.of-war Zebra tloop ; a nd the news by her will be of great interest; should, however, Sir Frederick Maitland not tool compelled to open a war fare with the Burmese, he woald proceed enang, Madras, and Calcutta, to China and New South,Wales. The p o i n t p i di spu t e an d s ubscquen!lY with the Burmese is that a native of some importance, in alliance with the India Government, had been murdered at Aracan by a party of eighteen Burmese, and on Dr. Richardson being s?nt to demand satisfaction fin* the outrage, lie was refused an audience by the Go'vernor of the province. The Modesto, 18, Commander Eyres, sailed to-day. with despatches to the West Indies; and the Pantaloon, 10, Lieut. llPThannell, to the North Coas'•of Spah r. The Herald, 2s, was commissioned this morning by Captain Nies. By ne ounts of the 23a ult., from Bermuda, brought by the Save • Te?gn trans port, we .learn that the flag of th e Com M and T- i n-Chief was flying op board the Vestal; and if the Cornwallis (which had gone to Halifax with the 11th Regiment) did not return shortly, Sir Charles Paget would proceed with the Vestal to Halifax and the St. Lawrence., The Racehorse, lately from England, leaky, was in the basin, refitting. APRIL 24,—Sailed last evening. HALIFAX, her Ma' • Jr's.) s s hip rP . que Captain Boxer, for Quebec, with detachments of the 15Th, 34th, 66th, and 85th Regiments. The 11th Regiment disembarked from her Ma jesty's ship Cornwallia yesterday a ft ernoon. The Cornwallis sails again for Bermuda on Wednesday. JAMAICA, AvaiL 14.—Yesterday the Hornet schooner arrived from • Chagres, with 50,000 . dollars ; on the 11th, the Snake, 16, Comthander Milne, from St. Jaw) de Cuba : and on the Sth, the Pearl, 20, Com mander Lord Clarence l'aget, from Bermuda; she, however, quitted to. day aga i n . for Bermuda; the Racehorse, 18, Commander Crawford, is gone to 'Bermuda; and the Carom, 16, Command er C arey, to Car. • thagena. The Winchester, with the flag of Vice-Admiral the Hon Sir T. B. Capel, arr i ved at the Cape of Good Hope on the 10th of. Mar c h f rom Trincomalee and was to sail far .England on the 27th. Th„algerine, 10, left Ceylon, for Madras, on the 19th February; the Victor, Is, arrived at Calcutta, Feb. 2; the Pylades left the Mauritius far the Cape, Jan. 8; the Sett - Lite, 18, arrived at Bermuda, from Hall. fax, Feb. 24 ; the Champion left Vera Cruz March 25. The `Noire: ine, 16, Commander Howard, arrived at Gibraltar, on the 6th inst., from Carthagena ; and the Norwegian corvette Oman, on the following daY, from Malta; the Conflance steamer, Liout. Stopford, art rived at Gibraltar on the 9th instant, from Malta, whither she returned on the fallowang day. 'ri t e Victor, 18, had left the New South Wales station, and was at Semarang early in December last. The Childets, 18, was paid off this afternoon : she has baker' four years in . commission. The officers entertained their respected Captain, the Hon. Henry Keprel, with a parting dinner at the George Inn in the even ing, at which good humour, kindly feelings, and reciprocal respect for each other ware pleasingly manifested. APPOINTMENTS.—CaptiIiII Joseph Nies (1835), Lieutenants Jacob Sankey, and Henry George Morris, Mr. P. Bean, Master, and Mr. Jams s Giles, Purser , to the Herald; Lieutenant William 1 Tyne, to Boys, to t to„take passage in the Talbot ; Mr. John Coffin, Mate, and Mr. J. D. Rhode, to the Salamander Mr. It. B. C k Mate, to the Bellero. rey e, , raon I ; Dr. William ; t he Royal m Scotland, additional Assistant:Surgeon to Adelaide; Mr. C. Hutchings Acting Master , and Mr. Alexander Stuart, Assista n t s r Lieutenant Montagu The. Surgeon, to the i ll ie ai c rge mss (from the Car ron ltfr. - John Baird (6), late Surgeon Of the\vLrid steamer) to i the Surgeon o r n of ' the Magnificent; Mr. Thomas Miller, Surgeon (f rom em.' h o e Dublin) to the Victory, vice Suthcr,. appointed Ass;stant of t Portsmouth dockyard; Dr. .T. Thomp son- Mum Ilaslar) to -S b a e rg S c u n ' n e urnerary Assistant-Surgeon of Britannia ; Lieutenant Josep h Wes. to r c n ommand the Vo'cano ; Lieutenant \V. T. Bellairs, and W C. He ." • • th to the Coast Guard; Mr. - Christopher Ludlow, ms."r• , mate of the Sea fl ower,• to the S y l via, revenue cutter ; Mr, 11 It ' P "'e - Mate of the Pliccnix, to the Seallower, vire.Ludlow ; Mr. .Danit.l Itichie, additional Assistant -Surgeon, to Britannia; Mr. Francis Mulling, Supernumerar Gunner, from Victory, to Bon:Ate; Mr. T. y Nodes Su to the Lyra . ROYAL Supernu merary Gunner, from Victory. J • IiOIAL MAID-ES.— Lieutenant Toby, Onarter.Master of Plymouth division, • is promoted to the rank of Captain ; Lieutenant Maltby, is ap. pointed 0 ( tarter-Blaster at Plymouth vice Toby. graving_sh p, O i l - . (From the D evon port Telegraph ) Ptylourn MAI; 26 —The steam.vesse l Li g htnin g , arrived y ester. day from DmAin. tier Majesty's steamer , Meteor, was taken on the The Mindea,74, Capt. Sharpe, was take n into Dock last ni g ht to have her d e l ects made good. Saturday, to have her copper cl eaned and re p aired. , The Columbia, st eamer , arrived from Portsmouth yesterday morning (1 1. -I daY.) She will re ce i v e on board a party of marines , and proceed I i 5 i da Barbadoes. Y (E.'aturday) to the North coast of Spa in, and from thence to The Comet steamer also arrived yesterday from Passages, which place she left on the 9.oth inst. She has brought home dispatches con, sidered to be of importance, and with which her Commander iny, fle . di ately proceeded to London. Lieut. Curzon, of the Saya:; e , c a m e passenger in her. The packet Lyra, Lieutenant Forrester, =awn', on Sunday, from. Falmouth, and sailed again on Tuesday. The steam.vessel Messenger, Mr. Fang, Master, having on board a detachment of the 43d Regiment, which embarked on Monday, sailed the same day for Dover. She will proceed thence to Woolwich. The following vesicle are to be brought forward for Commission at this port Grecian,"l6 ; Pilot, lti ; and the Penguin and Petrel packets ; the last-named vessel was to be launched at Pembroke on Monday last. The launching of the Pilot (building in this Dock,yard), which woe to have taken plaoo last Thursday, is postponed to the Pth of June. • •- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, 1114 q, 26. THE QUEEN V. TWE DIRECTORS OF THE GAS. I,DAT AND COKE CO3frANY. This was an indictment against the defendants for a nulsance, occa sioned by their mode of manufacturing gas, and allowing the refuse of the manz:facture to infect the air of the neighbourhood where the ssorks were situated. The defendants had allowed a verdict to be takm against them by clef - mit: A motion was now made for judgment. Affidavits in aggravation were put in, and it wi:s stated that there were a:r,daviti in contradiction, showing that the all.,‘ged cause of nuisance had been completely remedied. •-• " - The Courtsunested th it as there was a Contradiction as to a matter of fact on u hii h it w.;s impossible foi* the Court .to decide, a gentleman of the Lar ought to be appointed to institute an examination into the subject, and report to the Court what ought to be done. The suggestio❑ was adopted, and Mr. Stark le was appointed. THE QUEEN v. Tun RECORDER OF HULL. Mr. ITILDYARD ITI , :11 for a rub.: to sherr CRUSC why . 11 mandirmits should not issue, commanding the defendant to investigee the accounts of Thomas Oglesby the inspector of weights and measures in the borough of Kingston-upon 4111:1, and make an order on the treasurer of the trea surer of the borough Cm* the payment to him sd - a reasonable remunera tion for his services in that resrect.—Rule granted. JAMES V. ASKEW. This was an action for the board, maintenance, &c. of the defendant's son. The action was brought to recover the sum of 25/. The verdict for the plaintiff was eight guineas. A motion was then made that the plaintiff should pay the defendant's rostS, under the 451 C,orge 111., for having held plaintiff to bail for a sum greater than was recovered by the verdict. Mr. W:GIITNI A N showed cause, and contended that on the con. struction of the statue this rule could not be supported. The Court took time to consider the quesCon. BAIL COURT. WOOLF V. ITEARP. This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages, in consequence of the plaintiff having been run over by a cabriolet, the pro perty of the defendant, and which driven by one of his servants. Mr. Justice CotEntnor. summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 301. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ItLir 26. CHAPMAN V. WRIGIIT. This was an action of slander brought by the plaintiff; who was a pork butcher residing 4 St. Maryt.on.llill, Tower-street, against the defendant, an oilman, who lived opposite, him. The plaintiff was in the habit of letting lodgings, and the apartments which he had to let being vacant, a person named Day made application in re spect of them. Mr. Day sent an errand-boy to the defendant, with a message to the eff ct that he would be obliged to the defendant for any information reTceting the plaintiff: The defendant sent word back by the boy that Mr. Chaprirtn was irregular in paying his rent, and inti mated that it might not be safe to put any furniture into the apartments which were to be let - unfurnished. Upon that Mr. Day personally called upon the defendant, and was informed by him that the plaintiff was in the habit of paying his rent by sums of six shillings and ten shillings at a time, and that he was considerably in arrcar. The defendant then re ferret Mr. Day to the plaintiff's landlord. The result was that Mr. Day did not take the lodgings, and the present action of slander was brought for the communication made by the defendant to Mr. Day. The defs.n. slant had pleaded a justification, but that plea was not supported at the trial and the defendant urged that the communication between the defen. •daut and Day was privileged, and upon that ground the jury found for the defendant. A rule Nisi, for a new trial, had, however, been ob tained. The COURT thought that the case ought to go down to a new trial ; but as they were _c:ear 073 there was no misdirection it must he on paymo A of costs. NA DDISON V. BACON, This was an action for money lent, brought to recover 1,0001. The parties resided at Bath, and were both clients of an attorney named Hales, who acted also in the capacity of banivr to many of his clients. Mr Sergeant TALFOUR6 showed cause against the rule. Mr. Ser geant W ILDC supported it. Judgment deferred. EXCHEQUER COURT, MAY 264. HARRIS v. NEWTON, This was an action tried before Mr. Baron GURNEY 13 London, in the sittings after Hilary Term, in which a verdict was found for the plaintiff. It was brought for breach of a contract, by which the defendant was to sell the plaintiff about one hundred -tons of Spcltre, at lai. lOs. per ton. Mr. Ret►.Y obtained last term a rule Nisi for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence. The case was nued at some length by Mr. CRESSWELL against the rule, and Mr. KELtY in support of it —Rule discharged. ADMIRALTY. COURT, M4l 26. THE This a suit for salvage, proMoted by the owners and crew of two fish. ing smacks, the Blessing and Nancy, against the owners of the Spheroid, a West Indiaman of 254 tons burthen. The latter vessel, outward bound, started from the port of London in the be jinuing of November last, aful being run foul of on the 23d of the same month by.a forei`gn vessel in the Channel, and having met with rough weather, was dis masted and riding at her anchors, with a signal ofdistress flying.. In this condition she was seen by the crew of two smacks oft' Weymouth Har bour, who instantly put offend . tendered their assistance. They were requested by the master and crew of the Spheroid, who instantly left the vessel though they again returned to it, to lay by, which they did till the sterna abated, and they then, with the assistance of some other smacks, whose crews have been satisfied with the tender offered, and of a Re venue cutter, the commander of which granted his services gratuitously, towed the Spheroid into Portland Roads, a place of safety, from whence she was subsequently taken into Weymouth harbour. The value of the ship and cargo amounts to about 7,5001. The tender of 1051. has' been and refused. • •• ..... The Learned JUDGE having stared the facts of the case, woald under :he circumstances, award 2101., with all the costs. POUCH INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Sattreay a Frenchman of gentleman-like appearance, named Albert •de Tur, was placed at the bar, charged with forging the name of " Witlimn Irwin" to a bill for 1181. 9s. lid. The prisoner was appre hended at his lodgings in Rupert-street. The bill was here produced. It was drawn by Martin, for Delemarre, Martin, et Didier, on account of De Fleury, for 116/. 93. 6d., payable at Messrs. Prescott and Grote's, and was indotscd "Wain Irwin." The. signature was not Mr. Irwin's handwriting. The.prisoner having been suddenly taken into custody had no time to Provide himself with legal advice, and asked to be remanded, to which the Lord Mayor immediately assented. • GUILDHALL. Mr. Charles Mowat, a medical student, attended to answer the com plaint of Mr. Wicking, a silk-mercer, on Ludgate-hill. The com. plainant stated that on Thursday Mr Mowat came into his shop and charged him with most unbecoming conduct as a tradesman; that.he in. st.ucted . his shopman to behave rudely to ladies, .4 insisting that they should buy if they inquired the pribe cf his good•; that he asked one.third snore for his goods than he meant to take, to deceive the un. wary ; a;ul that his wife'had been insulted on the preceding evening. The defendant then called him by harsh names, and talked of thrashing him. After an inquiry, he assured the defendant that he must have mistaken the shop, and the defendant went away; but on Friday he came again, armed with a stick, and in the presence of a number of customers who were in the shop, repeated the angry and injurious int. pntations with greater vehemence, and talked of thrashing him with the stick. To put an end to this annoyance he called in . a policeman, and gave him into custody. Mr. Mowat admitted that he behaved in the way described, having been informed by the lady she had been grossly insulted by the shopman, and believing that ,no shopman would dare to behaye so to his master's Customers without his instructions.. After the case had `been gone into, Mr. INfowat expressed his regret at the, hasty course he bad adopted, and the matter dropped. DREADFUL MURDER AND SUICIDE. The inhabitants of Oxford-street and vicinity were yesterday thrown into a state of the utmost consternation by the discovery that a dreadtul murder tini, suicide had been cdmmitted on the preceding night (Saturday), or early on Sunday morning, at a house in Beftmrs.ineves ad' jo ning Barrier's-street. The victim and the perpetrator of this &Ada crime are a widow of the name of Cairn,•who supported herself by keep ing a mangle there, and a With named Joseph Parker, who was paying his addresses to, her, and occasionally assisted her in het' fdeetion, The former was about 35 years of age, and the latter about 00: For some time .past the neighbourhood lirkl heat amiqed by thil *idea wanes which hequcidly afee hi consequence ()idle b.alouzy of Parker, excited by the levity of the wretched woman. 'The quarrels and the violent langua;e, had became m habitual that when, on Saturday at mid night, screams of " Mur.lcz" were heard to proceed from the lower port of the house where the bile , tiltnate Women Midell; fit noire was taken 1.4 the itighbotirs. Parker had even been seen by a ptlrsoli passing the window about two o'clock on Sunday morning to strike at the woman's head, but as their quarrels frequently terminated .in blows, no suspicion then .existed tl.at he was in the act of murdeiing his unfortuna'e victitn. About eleven o'clock on Sunday forenoon, however, when It was found that he had not roturned to the room ho nectipittl fit the Upper ir:rt of the house, and that th,c Wontan had not Stirred from the lower, the neigh. bours bacaltie tia7tned, and having called in the aid of Sergeant Peper, of the E division cfp:.lica, the door of )Ira. Cairn's apartment was burst open, and disclosed a Aiotititig apoetaele. On the floor of the first room lay the bb.:) , of the Wretched woman bathed in blood, arising from Welmd in the face, and a still more dreadful one in the neck, which had nearly severed the held from the body ; while on a chair in the ad. j ,, ining apartment eat the murderer, with a razor in his hand and the blood dripping .from an incision in his throat. From the position of the man it was supposed he•was alive; and it was only on police constable Dowsing, 51 E division, approaching to secure him that it was dis covered he had been dead fin* some hours, and that his body was as cold as that aids victim. From a letter found i r his coat pocket, and dated Thursday evening, it was asc2rtaincd that thda dreadful tragedy had been then resolved on, but the contents cannot be divulged until an inquest is held, - - A Noble Lord was adi.ed by his fair lady at th Chapel Royal last week, what the collect for the day was ? I,erd -- lei lied, " Ohl the eeixlta Sunday before the Derby." -- We have this week to record One of the most calamitous case:a, of shipwreck that evercame under our notice; Of the forty.onts human beingi on board two only were miraculously preserved, one of eabons., a highly respectable and intelligent young man, second son of Mr. DAvidl Wills, shipowner of this town, and who was second mate of the vessel at the time of her loss, has furnished us with the following part i:mlars : The Margaret, of Newry, transport, of 826 tons burthen, 'commanded by William Mowbray, after taking in a quantity of stores in the Thathes, for the use of her Majesty's troops in Canada, preemie to Corle at which place she completed her lading. Sailing from thence for hVI place of destination on the morning of the 26th ult., having on board, its asaNli. bon to the crew (which consisted of the captain, the chief and second mates, anti twenty-five able seamen), two officers' ladies with their chit dren (seven in number), the captain's. wife and child, two ostlers, ,andi twelve horses. The weather at the time of her departure was fine;' but shortly. after noon a fresh breeze sprung up from the S.S.E., whicli, as the day advanced, increased to a gale, accompanied with thick showers, of snow. At about half-pact eleven. a.m., the ship, being -still on the same tack, in the darkness of the night, and during a heavy fall of snow, struck on the rocks lying off Cape Clear, at the distance of about a mite from the main--the sea making a complete breach over her; and shortly/ after the captain, his wife antrchild, were successively engulphed in the* raging abyss. The chief mate, with a view to steady the ship, which was beating violently on the reef, ordered the carpenter to cut away the main.shrouds and main-mast, which was promptly done, the mastbany, left about twa.thirds cut through, The wholaof the crew and passen gers then sought refuge in the fare-part of the ship, with the exception of the survivors, Mr. Wills, and a seaman of the name of James Johnson, x native of North Shields, who lashed themselves to the mainmast on the windward side. Shortly afterwards the mainmast went over me lee, carrying with it the two hapless seainco, who, on their again r:sitik; to the surfac', floated freely. A few minutes afterwards the for mast went by the board, hanging over the lee side of the vessel, only , attached to kr by the shrouding, with the unfortunate ladies and childrcia la,hel thereto for safety, the r mainder of the crew clinging Sc, various parts of the ship. At this moment the universal shriek of cl&oatt„ which burst from the devoted group, was of the most heart. rending dcariptirm, Mr. Wills and his companion in misfm tune at length drifted clear ( wreck, surrounded by an accumulation of boffin's. • Exposed to the nsar, of the sea, the pelting of the snow-storm, and enveloped by the da - ke,' , a s thehlariagei er e ed f cot n gi i o g on h f the, ,fh Nip' Cape aisvctfloteuaaivitit,l:: cistbl r e e y oed, w c,l e w, r v e lki I ; a e s hAi l 3hl ; .a l ,d c w o bi l , : e t li r tgh ed ede y t t t io ) )e d tr r ic : e6 v is c in u, e fortunate chief mate, swimming towards t; cm, and which they contrived to place on the mast beside them. In this helpless condition they e • mined until half-pa,t ten, A at., when they malice: the shore, pigh exhausted. 'The sarcions brute which accompaniel thee , ,:rarwitately on landing, set off to a preventive station, whit re, by the singularkty of it. actions, it attracted the retention of four of ti.' coast-guard, who we c eV:mitt:illy induced to' follow it, which circumstance led to the tlisaotery of the suffering mariners.—Szoatcrland Beacon. MLT RD Elt 0.1 S ; AFFRAY BEITWE L:',N ENGIASII AND IRISH MEN. PRESTON, Iffinas - 711fIft;:* One of the mist ahocking affrays between - piirtios of men f - f different countries took place on Monday and Tuesday evenings last, at the vil lage of Penwortharn, near this town ; and on the s.'couthelay the c 00..- batants, in number frOrrt tix to eight hundred, were armed, not only wills bludgeons, but also with gi!es, kniits, scythes, &c.. ap peered that they made use of their werpons with dreadful effe.a. The' diSteirbance, to file as can be a-vertained, commenced in the Ibrowing• manner : The workmen employed on the North Union Railway, near Penwo them (and who are for the most part Irishmen) are. rain their wages everrelternate Saturday. Several of. them were in the habit of getting provisions on credit at a shop in the neighbouelmed, and amongst thorn two men (brothers,) of the name of Dean, also had credit. The shop-keeper having -required the brothers to pay up the amount owing, the young it en tusemeted that a fellow workman, also aria Irishman, had been the menus of preventing them from obtaining; further credit. They accordingly vowed Vengeance against the man, and went in smell of him. Amongst other places they went to the• dwelling of au aged cottager, named Mayor, and upon the alleged ,sus. pition that he had.conecaled the party of whom they were in quest, seized the chairs, tables, furniture, &c. and broke them to pieces. The two men then went to public-house, where they found four other Irish men and fourteen Weavers, in the employ of Mr. Bashall, but who were unemployed, in consequence of the machinery being out of repair. The Irishmen, having armed themselves with staves, ordered the weavers t , i go down stairs or they would beat them. This the weavers did, aunt having gone and obtained each a thick stick, with which they returned. and had a regviar set-to with the Irishmen, who got worsted, and went; away, making violent threats as to what they would do. They declared , . that they would murder every bloody Englishmen. In the course of a short time they returned with a strong reinforcement of. the labourers employed on the railway, and, utteriteg aloud imprecations on their opponents, attacked indiscriminately every person who fell in their way. A young man named Miller, of good character, was driving his own horse and cart, containing coals, along the toad, when the Irishmen attacked him in the most brutal trimmer, pushed his horse ant e d cart into the hedge, and heat him so unmercifully, that he now lies its a hopeless state, having sustained a most dangerous fracture ' of the skull, and being apparently dead, lying in the road. They ;next attacked a carter named Almond, and an aged farmer named Livesay, both of whom they maltreated in a similar manner, and the poor men arc ac present in such a condition as rene , ers the hype cf their recovery exceed ingly doablful. 0 t the following morning application for warrants. against several of the parties are stated to have been made to the vagics trates, but it appears they were refused, and both parties were directed to go home and be peaceable. They did go home, but as' will appear by the sequel, for another purpose. Both parties deter mined to fight it out, and accordingly armed themselves with guns, pistols, pikes, knives, and other weapon's, and assembling ta the martini* of about eight hundred near the house of a man named Smith hula 're gular fight. One named John Trafford was shot through the body with slugs, and after walking a few yards fell down and expired. SeVeval the linglishmeo receiveddangerous gunshot wounds. Two Irishmen arc at present in the Preston Infirmary, one named Cassidy and the Wier Kavanagh. One of them has had both his arms broken by a gumbo:, and amputation is about to be tried as the only means of pre,erving his life. The other has one of his arms broken by a gunshot. A man named Bacotidale received three gunshot wounds, one ofiwhiclt (through his loins) it is believed has entered his bladder. He is past the hope of • recovery. A man named William Robinson received a gunshot wcuad in the arm and had his skull fractured. Ifs is not expected to recover.. The Irisimsen deny having carried fire arms, but it is rather a curious circumstance. that six or eight En glishmen should have been shot if the opposite party bad not carried fire-. arms. It is believed that upwards of twenty Irishmen have been se verily, it' not dangerously, wounded, but few of the belligerent parties, dare curve forward to give their evidence in a proper manner. These doings have been made known to the magistrates, a party of the VAitht. Regiment of foot were sent for Thom Blackburn, and they arrived after all the mischief was over, and were quartered some in Preston and the remainder in temporary barracks erected near the place where the dis turbance took place. Yesterday morning the coroner having directed an examination of the body of tine deceased, the relatives, -aided by. a number of the ne'ghbours, resisted tine visit of the surgeon. The police were obliged to interfere, and at length the inquest took place, • The re;ult of the inquest was a verdict of " Manslaughter ageust come r mon unknown." • • THE WOOL TRADE. TRADE OF LEEDS —The cloth market at both halls have rather im proved this week, as regards the quantity of goods sold, but prices remain the same; in the warehouses there continues to be a pretty fair business doing for the season. BRADFORD MARKET, TDURSDAV.—We understand that in tlfe Piece Market there has been rather more business done than for some week, past. • We cannot, however, report any alteration in price. The Yalu' Markel is firm to day, and more business has been done. Recent priceg• are fully maintained. In finer descriptions of Wool rather mor: busi ness has keen done, and a better feeling manifested; •but the improve ment does not extend to middle and lower sorts. HiIThEnsFIELD MARKET, TrESnav:=Considerable business was done to-day, es; ecially in half-milled light fancy woollens, such as twedes, which are in great demand at remunerating prices. Heavier goods are still a drug; and the light fancy trade in shawls, .waistcoatings, Sle., is languid for the season. The manufacturers are firm in keeping dawn stock, which causes an unusual depression among the wool mcrelurats. Wants, however, continue firm. Hararax MARKET, SATURDAY.—We hava had today a good attend mice of mei chants, hut their ki:th nes have not been numerous ; but, upon the whole, more goods have gone off than was expected. The sel'ing prices are still very low; in many instances below prime cost. In the Yarn Market there is a fair amount of business doing; the demand for the home trade and for the continent has improved a little, but like manufactured goods, the prices are often such as leave no profit. In prices there is no alteration to-day. Spinners ask more, but cannot ob tain it._ The Wool Market is quiet. Long wools perhaps may be bought a shade lower; middle waiters are from 12!. 10$. to 141. per pack; lwar shorts and noils arc More inquired after, and Mr which a small advance is obtained. DEWSBURY MARKET, MONDAY.--There was more business Hone here to-day than for some time past; prices are firmer, yet a good many orders; have been - put out f it the lortign market. YORK WOOL MARKET, MAS' 24. , --Our HOW market for this season has olwnel this day, kut in consequence of the late cold weather foi sheep sheaving very few new wools have appeared, consequently the transac tions of the day have been very limited; as such, we conceive it would be absurd to'give any quotations of prices this week, but rather reserve them for next. DONCV,TER WOOL Maanur.—We beg to remind our agricultural. 're. - .ders, as wc:l as the purchasers of Wool, that thZ first market for the• sale of that staple conimoolty eemmences on Saturday, the 2dofJune. ROCIIDALE MARKET, Mf,NDAY.—We I' ad a fair demand at to-day's market for flannels of low qualities. Middle sorts went oft' briskly, the fittest sorts were rather doll. In dyed and greys the supply was very limited. r rifts remain about the same, although several manufacturers stood out for an advance. WAKEFIELD WOOL Mstt:ci:•r, MAY `2s.—ln long wool we have little improvement in the finer sorts, and although we cannot (vote any ad.. Vance in the middle and lower sorts, there is rather a firm •r feeling ' with the holders of them. We have had more doing in all wools Martel to the blanket trade, and otl rather betler terms.—Leeds Mercury. FEMALE MURDEFED NEA It WATERLOO-ROAD. —At six o'clock on Satiltday morning a man was observed to repro out of a house in Wellington-terrace, calling police, and ejaculating that murder had been perpetrated. At the cod of the .terrace the roan allUded to met policeman 31 I, and having 'apprised him that a female . had been murdered, he (the policeman) immediately proceeded to the house, and on entering the back parlour, which 13 . fitted up as a bed raom, he beheld a female, apparently about 25 years of age, lying on the floor - with her throat cut in a dreadful manner, and ?uitc dead. The roOrti *es deluged with bicod. The body was lying nett - the entrance into the MOM, 0041 there were several ,cuts or gashes across her hands, as if she bad struggled &;tiiint her assailant From the inquir:os made on the spot 'soot afterwards by the police belonging to the diN:sion, it appeared that the unfortunate woolen, Greenwood, who ti tt'rib d as having been a remarkably handsome young female, had been for sonic length of time living iu Wellington4crrace, and wag in the habit of frequenting the theatres. On Friday night Elizas Greenwood returned at twelve o'clock, when her servant;„ a young; girl, perceived that she seas accompanicA:.4 a gentleman. The servant: girl say. that she heard no noise dttrirg the night, and that the lust timatidii she bad that, her mistress was murdered seas on liearitig the man who slept in liouae giving the alarm at "ix o'clock in the morn ing. lie states he slept in the came house with the deceased en 14iday night, but not in the acme roan, and that he was in the habit (signing out of • a accruing as early as six o'clock. That .saturda:,, Morning, whets he got tip and went down stairs, he saw the candie,tit:k on tr•ge mat at the street door, and being rather ,urprisod at the circurnptance he went to the back parlour door, and, on openicti it, "*" hon ' or "" 1 " . on seeing Eliza Greenwood with he: threat cut fir/0 n early car to ear- That as soon as he beheld the dreadful spectacle he' tove the alarm in the house, and thtn wont into the street to apprise Oa,'" 1)o:ice:Ilan o n duty of what had occurred_ On examining the room there Was no weapon of any description found with which such injuries as on the body presented could hav e been inflicted. Since the discoVt.''S' of themurder the police et' the L division have been actively engaged ;rr making such inquiries as are likely to lead to a detction7of the ()Wender. PRESENTING TEA IN CHINA IN SHOPPING. —As s oon as you enter a shop, and have taken your scat in order to commence businesi with the tradesman, a teapot and two el , . three little cups are brought in by an attendant and -placed ou the Yeu are then invited to join in snipmg this pleasant and refreshing iigttur which is handed to yon as a common civility, in the SA:11:, Way as k Freachman would °tier Isis stiLliM)ox, Or a Turk his pipe.-T/“" t*: (pc in China. Ny. fifty miles from London last wee% 11ke tlicritio` meter sunk to tome degrees below the fceezhis point. NEW NAVAL NOVEL by the AUTHOR of " RATTLIN THE REEFER." • Now ready ; in 3 vols. post Bvo., OuTWA D BOU N D ; Or, A MERCHANTS. ADVENTURES. By the 'Author of '4 Rattlin the Reefer," &c. 4, This is by far the best written and most interesting of the novels this author has produced. It is replete with graphic descrip tion 'and well-portrayed charnier, and is highly exciting as a tale of the sea."—Courier. Henry Colburn; Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.